davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
Police Court.

III the Police Court yesterday the case Of
Charles OFT, for misdemesnor, went over
until this morning, owing to the absence OF
his lawyer Walter Caldwell and Patrick
Ford were fined s. each for having been
drunk......Mrs. Martin Burns, frequent
offender. was fined s15 for drunkenness. go.
Robert cambridge and Mary Mccarthy,
also DRINKS, forfeited their deposits. L.
Solomon's case of disturbing the peace at
Salvation Army meeting, was set for hear
ing. to-day......The charge of assault With
Harris, who wanted TO shoot Jack Courtney
Tuesday evening, was reduced to one OF
drawing deadly weapon, upon which he
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS, or fifteen
days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

NossuIr GRANrED.-Judge Garoutte, of
Yolo county, came over yesterday and tried
the case of Daniel Flint and Frank Miller
VS.. Swamp Land District No 307, In which
suit Judge S. c. benson was the attorney
for plaintiffs and Add G. Hinkson for the
defendant. The suit was brought on con-
tract to recover the sum of SAG, 433 II. A
nonsuit was entered against the plaintiffs
and judgment given to defendant for costs.
PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL. A
grand promenade concert and ball, in
honor of the Third Grand Council, Young
Mems Institute, is announced this morning.
Il will be given at Armory Hall next Tues
day evening, the First Artillery Band fur
nishing the music, and will undoubtedly
be avery enjoyable affair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
anade concert and ball.

Promenade concert and ball.
Ethan Lodge, 1. o: B. B., this afternoon.
Friendship Council, O. C. F., tonight.
Court Sacramento, A. o. F., tonight.
Sumner Post, G. A. L., tonight.
Knights of Labors' meeting hall
Sacramento Hussars, tonight.
Grand concert and organ recital
Farewell concert to Rev. II. c. Christian.
Robert Emmet Club, this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
uEIeE's advert sing columns, and you will
be sure to find what you want.

uEIeE's advert sing columns, and you will
be sure to find what you want.
sAPA has IT BAD.
NArA, August 3lst-The boom began
| three days ago and continues undated.
Every piece of land for sale a week ago
has doubled and trebled in price, and finds
ready purchasers. A large farm near town
was cut into town lots to-day and thirty
six acres sold.
NEVADA COUNTY LOOKING Up.
NEVADA CRY, August 3lst-Prices for
fruit and farming land in this county are
steadily advancing, though prices are still
low IN comparison with what is asked for
land OF the same character in other parts
of the State. Many persons East and in
this State are negotiating for purchases of
land, the former being home-seekers and
the latter spectators. Much land is being
quietly bonded by real estate agents and
others.
STRONG MOVEMENT AT WILLOWS.
WILLOWS. August 31st-Real estate
transactions have been quite numerous.
Some fourteen lots and one villa tract in
East Willows were sold to-day, also 16O
acres of land, one mile west of town, at 20
per cent..mor than the purchaser paid less
than year ago. Some parties from Ala
media arrived to-day, and are now examin-
ing tract of foothiQ land west of town.
with the view of purchasing and subdivid-
ing, 1t being choice fruit and grape land.
The subscription to the college fund was
increased 5000 to-day, and our college is
now an assured fact
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
MARRIED.

Sacramento August 31-At the residence Of
George B. Katzensteln. by Rev. a. H Rice, of
Oakland, Walter z. z. Hooper to Matte z
Lee. tko cards
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
IlIErl.

Sacramento. August p-Isaac Lewis. beloved
husband OF Rosa Lewis native of Germany,
aged IS years tSan Francisco papers please
copy)
| Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from his late residence III street. thif
THURSDAY, afternoon at go clock.
Sacramento, Angus. 31-Bridget. wife OF John
Kohner, and mother of Mrs. James Conlon and
MIS-, Hugh Casey, o native of County Cork
Ireland, Ga years and month";. Funeral no.
tee hereafter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

FALL MILLINERY OPENING, Friday and
Saturday, September I'd and Sd, at Barber &
Pealer's, 62l and 1928 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

FALL MILLINERY OPENING, Friday and
Saturday, September I'd and Sd, at Barber &
Pealer's, 621 and 623 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
Auction Sales
Busine as Advertisemen,s.

BY D. J. Simmons, this morning at Il.
Oak Park Tract, September 10th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

When bAby Was nck, We gave her CassnriA
Whan she was Child, she cried for Cas;oriA
When she became kiss, she esang to CsstoriA,
Whoa abe had Chil6rsn, abe gave them Castria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

CAuTIoS.-No piano but the "Matbu-
shek has the tuning-pins pushed into a
solid IRON frame. John F. Cooper. Sew
enth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
BORN.

BORN.
San Francisco, August Se-wife of Walter D.
Young, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
Fires Yesterday,

At 1926 P. NJ. yesterday an alarm of fire
was turned in from box 81, in consequence
of the burning of a shed or stable in the
rear of E. Hessers residence, Twenty-first
street, between I anG J. The structure was
completely destroyed, and the residence of
William Norman, close by, was scorched.
At 40 P, NJ. there was another alarm,
the fire being in the alley between P and
Q, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, in
stable owned by John Ing, and occupied
Jointly by J. S. Freeman, an expressman.
and S. +. Curry, who is employed upon the
Grant. The FIRE had gained great headwav
before an alarm was sounded, and the
building was past saving when the firemen
arrived. The result would have been the
same # they had got there earlier, for there
was no water to be obtained Three plugs
in the immediate vicinity were tried, and
not enough water could be got to furnish
crediiable supply for a garden hose. After
the stable had disappeared, and nothing
was left but embers and some smoking hay,
a good hose stream was obtained. Il was
fortunate that there was little air stirring,
for II there had been a good breeze other
buildings would have been damaged or
destroyed. In addition TO the stable and
lie contents oil hay, etc, fine mare, val
ued at $3.50 belonging to Mr.. Curry, was
burned \ son Of Mr.. Freeman attempted
to save the animal, taking with him an az
to cut the halter, but the mare had become
wild and kicked at him so violently that
he was unable to reach her head, and she
had to be left to perish. II is reported that
some boys playing in the alley had been
smoking cigarettes, and it thought that
they accidentally set fire 10 the premises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

PLANos.-n you want the best. buv the
ShlckernS. L. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $50 j street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

a Book i-Felter. Son & Co. have lust
received large shipment of Gold Crown
Kentucky Whisky. A special article of
rare quality, and said to be the best goods
IN the market. This firm is also agents for
the celebrated Bethesda Mineral Water of
Wisconsin, and Tolenas of California.
Visitors always welcome. Dealers should
never fail to call and examine these Goods =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01

A NEW FIRa.-A new real estate house
enters the field to-day with strong
announcement. 1t is understood that the
Central Real Estate Company with its
Office and auction rooms at 1909 Fourth
streetrepresent a prominent real estate auc-
ton ana excursion house of San Francisco
which thus enters into business here. while
the local members of the company are Robt
4. Deylin, +. + Tebbets, Clinton L. White
and &. g. Pickett. The first announce
ments Of the new company appear in the
RECORD UNION this morning, ard shows
that besides buying and selling real estate
II attends 10 ali kinds of conveyancing.
utIe-searchlng, negotiations of loans, etc.
Two OF the leading men of the company
are well known attorneys of sthe Sacra-
mento Bar.
CONCERT AND ORGAN REcrrA1.-At the
Congregational Church tomorrow evening
Professor II. J. Stewart and Miss Nora
Cornell, of San Francisco. assisted bv the
best local talent will give q grand concert
and organ recital. The San Francisco Ve,rs
Let;er, speaking Of Mr. Stewart, saws that
as an Crganist, San Francisco has never
with the exception Of J. P Morgan, had
his equal He is master of that greatest of
81 tusltututulns MS ieCnNlQuS lS remarks
hle-his pedal playing fauitless.
LARGE AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
d. J. Simmons announces that he will sell
to-day, at J. n. Porters real estate
rooms, No. zoos Fourth street, between J
and 4, at IL \. III, one hundred fine build
ing lots and choice residence property gem
orally Also ten acres of superior farming
land near Brighton. Catalogues can be
seen at the office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
THE SOUTHERN PoRr1oK.

Gait is also enjoying its share of lie
boom, and the editors Of the Gazette, who
have so long been working and praying for
its coming, are correspondingly happy
MI Campbell says that it has put new life
into the people OF that section, and those
who " are not happy can sell out al their
own price to wideawake agriculturists who
know good soil when they see it, and are
satisfied to make their future home IL the
vicinity of the thriving town OF Gait.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
The Court of General Sessions

The September term OF the Court of
General Sessions for this county will
com mence At the Court House In this
city on Monday, the 19:h instant, and
the indications are that 1t will lAst ioi
several weeks, as there are about leo
csses on the docket. Several Of these
are for assault with intent to kill, two
for . violation OF the law passed by the
last Legislature In reference TO gam.
bling and policy playing, while the
majority are for petit larceny and other
miner offenses.
During the term there will be o ses
sion OF the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
for the trial Of jackson, alias "Butch''
Walker, colored, for killing Daniel
Mulvey, white boy, by striking him
with brick. The following spt cial
jury, to serve for this purpose, has been
drawn:
Brandywine Hundred-John II. Tai.
ley. j. Elliott ShArpley.
Wilmington-rhomas RsaIdon, Ben.
jamin r. Townsend.
Ohristisna-John Kane, Joseph De.
Godt.
Mil Creek-Chas. Y. Dsmsey. Lewis
Diokey.
White Clay Creek-James f. Morri.
SOD, William Ii. Russell.
Pencader-Eiward Clendenin, Win
field 8. Brown.
New Castle-Edmuud Davidson, Jas.
B. ToDan, Lsw,s K. Rushabeck.
Red Liou-James W. Jester, Matthew
Bigger.
st. Georgee-IopathAn W. Leather.
bury, Charles 7. Polk, Thomas Dale
Stewart.
Appcquinimink-David W. Shock.
ley, Frank l.. Tatman.
Blaokbird-Abram Hayden, Jr.,
William l.. Gardner.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
A Remarkable Growth.

Tie many friends CT Messrs. Mont
gomery, Ward q Co. for nerly of 227
aud 229 Wabash nven ue, Chicago, will
be glad to know that the rapid growth
of their busints So has forced them to re.
move from Wabash avenue TO Ill, 1l2.
113 and ia Michigan avenue, where
they have purchased q magnificent
buildipg, the teven floors OF which they
will occupy exclusively. These seven
fl ,ors are each 1C0k165 feet, aggregatinR
nearly 120, COO square feet (about three
acres) OF floor surface. The new quar-
ters will enable them to handle their
large business to the better advantage
of their thoueands Of customers. Elf.
teen years ago Messrs. Montgomery,
Ward & Co. occupied but one room and
that only 25x40 feet. The enormous
growth of their business during these
Is years can only be explained by the
fact that they sell direct to consumers,
supply ing all their wants, and never
misrepresent any article. The success
ef this house proves the Old ssy ing that
Honesty is the best policy" and from
this policy they never deviate. The
fall catalogue issued by Messrs. Mont
gomery, Ward & Co. ought to be in
every family.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
A Negro Riot,

APALACHICoLA, Fla, August 81
On Monday night o lot Of negro gamb
lers took passage on the steamer Thron.
att eeka. When almost twolve milea
from the city they became engaged In
a quarrel with . lot of negro rafismen.
Pistols were drawn, and q fusilade OF
shots began. The captain of the steam er
assisted by his crew attempted 10 quell
the disturbance. A negro drew q
weapon upon the officer and told him
TO vacate the lower deck. The captain
and his crew being unarmed, retreated
to the upper deck. The steamer was
then put about and headed toward the
city. just before she made . land ing
at the wharf, Captain Randlette ordered
the police on shore to let no man come
ashore.
The negroes then took to Q small
boat, when ths officers began firing on
them. The fire was returned bat with.
out effect. About 900 other negroes
had copgregated upon the wharf, armed
with sticks and weapons OF vnrious
kinds, and several of their number
we're urging the blacks TO pitch In 10
the whites. Several arrests we're made,
and some thirty shots we're fred. The
militia were ordered out, and 1t was
only by the ooolness and determin N at tion
Of the whites that . serious riot was
prevented. Yesterday and to day the
police made arrests, and appearances
now indicate that the trouble Is At an
end,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Tho Delaware by Moonlight.

The first animal moonlight excursion
of the Rebman Library Association on
Saturday evening promises to be ar
enjoy able event for those who ate nd.
The steamer Brandy wine has been en-
gagged for the occasion. and has been
supplied with thIrty-three 2o-;andle
power electric lights, making the toa,
appear as mass Of fame while on the
water. The Delaware by moonlight ie
one OF the most beautiful sights tha,
can be seen. With the thousands OF
lights spaI king on the shore, the
innumerable craft passing to and fro,
and the water for squares around shin
ing from the glare OF the electric light,
make 1t q sight long to be remembered.
Professor Albert's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music, and
th0se who do not wish to dance can en-
Joy themselves In several other ways.
No Intoxicating liquors will be allowed
ON the boat and the best Of order will
prevail, insuripg these who attend &c
enjoyable time.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Building Lines Lat Mon tn.

During the month of August Chief
Engineer and Surveyor Robinson
marked lines for buildings as follows:
James ID. Gormap. addition to stable,
between Fifth and Sixth and Madison
and Monroe streets; II. Victor Gsuzs,
dwelling, Pennsylvania avenue aud
Clayton streets. northeast corner; James
Tibbitt, seven dwellings, Elm and
franklin streets, northeast corner; Ell.
ward johnson, store and dwelling and
four dwellings, Thirtesnth and King
streets, southeast corner; Charles Null
lin, morocco factory, Chestnut street,
north side, between Monroe and Adams
streets; Mary O. Searles, stable, Third
and franklin streetP, southeast corner;
Albert A. Ham bright, store, Sixth and
Tatnall. north v est c)rner; Charles W.
Gooding, dwelling, Tenth street, south
side, between Clayton and Dupont;
CALVIN j. Swayne, bakery, Shipley
street, east eide, between Eighth and
Ninth; Michael Newell, morocco fac
tory. Conrad street, north side, between
Adams and j Jackson Edmund 2. Moody,
six dwellings, Lincoln street, southeast
side, between Shallcross and Lowering
avenues; William McKsnsie. dwelling,
Harrison street, west side, between Oak
street and Maryland avenue; Mary j.
Johnson. store and dwelling, Market
street, north side, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth; William McMenamin,
seven dwellings, Railroad avenue,
northwest side, between Eleventh and
ClaymoDt streets; Francis 8. Bradley,
eleven dwellings, between Tenth and
L even.h streets and Heald street and
Railroad avenue; James B. O'Neal.
dwelling, Fourth street, south side, be-
anI % Jack.nn G s,,eaa ave sontha % aaat .o.nan nsn,n
Thomas H. Melvin, four dwellings,
Kirkwood street, east side, between
Ninth and Tenth; total for the mon tn
56 buildings; total for August, 1885. 81
buildings.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Don't Laugh NJ Nor vous People,

Their sufferings are very real, although
you, with yoEr vigorous ply
slque and strong nerves, can scarcely
believe 1t. Rather suggest the nss Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, ip
removing every trace of dyspepsia, and
regulating the liver and bowels, strikes
at and extirpates the most prolific
cause OF chronic nervous trouble. That
nerve shatterinR disease, fever and
sgue, Is among the formidable ailments
to the removal of which this genial
remedy is specially adapted. Nervous
pIostratiop, resulting from prolonged
mental or physical effort, Is also state
of the sy stem where the inter ventlon OF
this tcnic is very desirable, mora par.
ticularly as Its use Is to quiet and relax
the tension of over-wrought nerves.
The Bittars are Invaluable in rheuma-
tism, neuralgia and kidney troubles.
Employ no substitute for it.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Killed In n Mining Camp.

SANTA FE, August 81 Two years
ago Albert a. Meade came from Iowa
and located mines at Good Hope, New
Mexico. Shortly after locating claims
Meade, in company with Frsd and
Harvey Meade, from Aledo, ILL.,. Frank
kiedel and G Smith, of Chicago, iDcor
pora'ed the property under the laws OF
Illinois, under the name of Las Luces
Milling and Mining Company. A few
months ago Albert Meade became dis
satisfed, claiming the Company were
attempting TO swindle him out OF his
share OF the property. On Friday a
quarrel epsued, and Albert Meade shot
and killed Harvey Meade and Joe
Dow ming, who were with him. He then
fatally wounded q man named Haude,
who died Ave ours later, and was In
turn killed by Fred Meade after des-
peTats struggle.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Enormous steaIiDgs.

Frank @. McNeilley, 10 years Of age,
who had been employ cd for one year in
the Saco and Biddeford Savings Insti-
tuition at saco, Maine, disappeared last
Monday afternoon, and took with him
1880 In cash, United States registered
4 per cent. bords payable In 1907,
amounting 10 $185 900, and railroad,
municipal and other bonds amounting z
ss near as can now be determined TO
about S9l eco. McNeilly had the ut
most confidence reposed In him by all
the officers Of the bank, and he knew
the combination of every lock In tie
bank vaults. He took the opportunity
TO rob the bank while left In change for
a short time by the cashier. The Presi
dent of the bank says "ths loss 10 so
much less than The surplus that the
bark viii te perfectly cafe, even IL the
amount taken by the absco3ding clerk
Ia never recovered" The $185. .0G0 In
United States registered bonds cannot
b, ustd by the thief. The State Bank
Examiner also says that, "if the state
mtnt given Of the amount stolen from
the safe is correct. the bank will etil
be able To pay all It's depositors std
creditors, and then have surplus O.
about S400, COO"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
Mr.. rowdsriy . Ideas.

General Master Workman Powderlv,
In the last number Of the KuiRhts' offi
ciGl organ, has issued three circulars 10
tho order. One, entitled "Brave Men
Behind Calling Guns" warns the
workingmsn against force In the settle
ment Of labor difloulties and reads q
lesson 10 capitalists who advocate force
10 settls strikes. Another. entitled
"Spsak Well OF the Dead" defends
Henry Ward Beecher and shows he " "a
o friend OF the workinRman. The third
is very lengthy and is entitled, want.
ed-A New Govern ment."
In It Mr.. Powderly relates that In o
discussion with capitalists he read a
part Of the Declaration OF Independeuc CO
referring TO All being created equal.
The source Was not rccogr ICED auo the
Ideas were decried as revolutionary
Mr.. Powderiy then analyses At some
length what 10 meant by the dtclsra
tion and decides that although our fore
fathers overthrow = monarchy, they
did not overthrow the sristooracy. The
nsw shape the sristocratic idea took Ia
that OF railroad monopolies aud coal
cliques. and against these Mr.. Pow.
derry stronaly inveishs NJ violating the
rights OF . free people.
he sayt: "Dld any one, In reading
the history OF the past. ever stumble
across more stupendous piece OF asi
niuity than that which keeps the Goa
away from the man who wants 1t sim.
ply because O few men who have IN on
opoizsd the gifts Of the Creator have SC
willed it?"
In treating Of the Senate he says: at
is openly charged that \ majority of the
United States Senate owe their election
10 railroad or national bank Influence
This statement has never been contra
dicted How long will the people con,
tinue 10 respect . government that al.
lows men to put up the pation's right.
to the highest bidder? How long will
the people continue 70 uphold q govern.
ment that turns an ear single to the
voice Of wealth ard passes by on the
other side when the voice of the com
mon people Ia raised In behalf Of just Ice
fhe day has ootue TO institute q new
government that will effect restorA
tior OF the rights Of the people," Ii
regard TO the loss OF running q railroaf
under the inter. State commerce act b,
sayH: 'Ifthey cannot operate their rail
roads except at . loss, then the govern
ment can do 30 and make them pay"
Daily Republican., 1887-09-01
The Fisheries Dispute.

WASHINGTON, August S1.-The De-.
partmeut of State has not ct been off .
cially advised of Mr.. Chambsrla In q
appointment rs president of the Royal
Com IN ission charged with the duty Of
tffecting q settlement of the questions
M issue between n the Unitet States and
Great Britain concerning the fisheries.
While this government has not yet se-
lected the persons who will be entrust-
ed with tho conduc. of the negotiations g
in Its interest, yet l!t.ls d fsiculty ie OK
psoted to be met In finding men whose
breath Of view and legal aeumen will
ineure q proper presentation of the in
terests of the United States and An
agresm ent honorable in terms and sat.
isfactory to the whole country.
Secretary Bayard will make 1t q
point that on the questions at ifsue our
representative shall present an undivid.
ell front. He believes that there can be no
doubt AS to the power of the President
to appoint the American com mmissionsrs,
as he Is cor stitutionally authorized to
initiate negotiations and make treaties
" ith forsign countries subject TO ratiti.
cation by the Senate.
The exact functions of the Commits
sion have not been defined. Generally
it will consider all Of the questions now
at issue between the United States and
Canada arising f,om the conflicting
claims of the two countries respecting
the fisheries, but whether the result of
the negotiations If successful will be a
new treaty o: an aMicable agreement
under tbe treaty new operative cannot
at present he predicted. The negotia.
tions with Great Britain have, however,
now reached such a phase that Sscre
tary Baysrd is encouraged In the belief
that final adjustment Of the quettions
which have vexed the two ations since
The expiration of the treaty CT Wash.
ington lie near at hand.
IoNDoE. Aug. 31.-It is the opinion
here that Sir John Macdonald will be
asked to represent Canada on the Fish.
cries Com n iesion. Sir Lionel Sackville
West, Minister at Washington, vii also
Join the Commission. The staten ent
that the Earl OF Dunraven and Mr.
Powell would go to America as mem
berg of the Commission was erroneous.
Mr.. Cham berlain inte nds to depart fol
Am erica at an early day.